davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-04
ODDS AND ENDS.

The anarchists are not only in hard
luck on account of the event in Chicago
OH the 18th inst, but because the gay
testers throughout the country persist
in getting funny at so solemn thing as
their hanging. ''They must hang"
said Bar Armstrong to a friend yester-
day.
Eyes. you can't keep a good man
down." was the reply
SIS this meter reliable?" asked fine
citizen of the Gas company agent.
.sYes, this kind is noted for its real
lie-ability," said the agent. i
At about this time of the year some
sweet-lOoking lady is likely to drop into
your office and in tones that cannot be
resisted insist Oh showing you ''bOOk
of chances" for some article TO be dis
posed of at the Catholic orphans fair.
There's only one thing to do and that
is to take a chance. The orphans need
the funds, and it is so much easier to
give up the cash to the charitable ladies
than it would be if great, hOrrid men
came around with the books.
%<
There are two or three days more be-
fore the earthquake is due, which has
been 1.-THE only thing that could stop the
cable cars from running in ten days."
for long time now.
~
There were several people who eX-
pressed sincere regret that when
Tommy Warren and Patsey 0'Leary
started for Bass lake, to settle some
slight misunderstanding, last night,
they were not allowed separate car
riages. 1t would have made it so much
more entertaining for Bass lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-04
AN EARLY ESTIMATE.
Hon. s. G.. Anderson Thinks Sabin
Will Succeed Himself. ST.

VIII succeed HfmSeu. 81
Hon. S. G. Anderson, of Hutchinson,
said last evening that since the new
roads of the Milwaukee & Manitoba had
furnished better means of Transports
ton within year the population of that
thriving city had doubled and the class
of buildings now in course of construct
ton were of the most substantial brick
character. politics with us are pretty
quiet now" continued the ex-senator,
.'but next year the boom will be upon us
ami times will indeed be lively. In
electing members of the house the ques-
ton of a United States senator as sue
ceSSOr to Mr.. Sabin will be an important
factor, although the indications favor
the incumbent'S return. His recent sue
cess i'm the matter of the car company
is going to help him materially i'm this
direction and he is far stronger than
either Pillsbury. WaShburn or Window
who want to go to Washington. For the
past few years Senator Sabin has had
Ills hands full trying to protect his plant
at Saltwater, and now that he is OH top
again | do not see how ne can be beaten.
believe the state senators of his party
holding over are favorable to returning
him to Washington and in the next cam
paign his friends will look out for the
lower branch of the legislature. Among
progressive business men, too, Senator
Sabin is highly esteemed, and this has
been demonstrated in my intercourse
with people not only at my own home
but all over the state. The man has
not been named yet who can beat him in
Minnesota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-04
WOULD NOT REVOKE 1T.
To Get Revenge. a Request Made
That a Saloon License be Re-

TO Get Revenge, q Request MADE
That a Saloon License be Re-
voked.
A crowd of prize fighters and other
sports swarmed about the mayors Office
yesterday afternoon, and entertained
his honor with classic bits of slang and
smoke from cheap cigars during the
hearing of a petition to revoke the
saloon license of eX-Alderman G. S.
Cummings, whose place is on Jackson
street, between Fourth and Fifth. The
petitioner was Angus Kelly, cook by
profession, and young man of ''dead
stuff tendencies. He was requested
by Lawyer John w. Willis. Kelly
claimed that he came back recently
from the Yellowstone National park,
where he worked all summer. with $3.50
in his ''kick." AT Cummings saloon
he says he met character who was
known as Friday" Cunningham,
confidence man of reputation. Friday"
knew of a chance where he could double
his money if he had any, and Kelly
agreed to put inn with him. Accord
ingly Kelly left $500 with James
O'DOnnell, bartender for Cummings,
in the presence of Tommy Warren,
Lilc HSHG hSiSub puSiitS0 anu OtiicIS.
From this point the stories differ. Kelly
says O'Donnell put the $500 III the safe
and that he has never seen it since, and
O'DonneIl and others testify that the
money was returned to Kelly, who
handed it over to Friday" Cunning
ham himself. At any rate Friday" has
never been seen since, and Kelly's
money is gone. Kelly made the
complaint against Cummings to get re-
venged, and alleged in his petition that
Cummings saloon was resort for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-04
A CORDIAL WELCOME
Given the French Sailors at Phil
adelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-Precisely at
3:20 O'Clock this afternoon the flagship
Minerve, of the French North Atlantic
squadron. anchored opposite this city.
The flagship reached League island
about 2:3O o'clock, when national sa-
lutte of twenty-One guns was fired from
the frigate in honor of the American
flag. This was responded to at League
island by thirteen guns in honor of Adj
miral Vignes. The cruiser replied with
thirteen guns more. After the fire of
the saluteS the band of the French
cruiser played ''Hail Columbia" AS
! the vessel neared the spot in midstream
where she was to be anchored, thou
sands of persons were observed along
the wharves waving their hands and
handkerchiefs as signal of welcome to
the foreign visitors. The river was also
filled with smaller boats of every de-
scriptiOn, and no sooner had she an
chOred than the water about her was
black with row boats. Admiral VigneS
expressed himself as being delighted
with the cordial reception extended him.
He received the French consul and in
vited guests on board the man-of-war,
and said it was his first visit to this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-04
PERSONALS.

Col. Sam E. Adams, Of Minneapolis, made
tour of the capitol Offices yesterday.
George NJ Gilterman, auditor of Stevens
county, called on Auditor Braden yesterday.
Edward E. Ellis, of Boston. Mass. and a
famous writer of fiction, has apartments at
the Ryan.
H. c. Barlow, general freight agent OF the
Wisconsin Central railroad, is registered at
the Ryan.
E. G. Holmes, OF Detroit, where he has large
manufacturing interests, is guest at the
Merchants.
James Field, landlord of the new West no.
tel at st. Cloud, was at ting Ryan yesterday.
Mr.. Field was formerly a resident of St.
Paul. n
j. j. Egau, the Chicago architect who de-
signed the Ryan hotel Is in St Paul for re-
creation, and is guest at the hotel which he
built
r. C. Horton, of Rochester, and a we'll
known bridge builder throughout the North
west, accompanied by his wife, arrived stthe
Ryan yesterday.
Ex-Warden Reed was in the city yesterday
and spent the day at the Merchants but did
not want to talk concerning the investigation
of the saltwater penitentiary.
Hon. F. W. Hoyt, president of the Duluth,
Red Wing & Southern railway, and Jesse
Mcintyre, president of the First National
bank of Red Wing, called at the capitol yes
terday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-04
THE WEST SIDE LEVEE.
Opinions That it is Time Some
Action Was Being Taken.

The condition OF the West side levee
has been a subject for discussion for
many years. A number of attempts
have been made by the people On that
side of the river looking to the improve
ment of the same, but in each case with
out effecting any result. The matter
was brought before the West side union
last Friday evening, and a committee
consisting of Messrs. Vanish, Lawton
and Wedge, appointed to ascertain the
state of the case. Mr.. Wedge was asked
yesterday what the purpose of the
union was regarding the leyee. He
! said it was their endeayOr to get con-
troll of the leYee to make it available for
manufacturing sites.
''There is no more available land" he
said, flor manufacturing purposes, be-
Z, ing easy of access, and close to nayig-
: able waters" By an act of the legiSla-
, ture passed in 1873. and amended in
1881, the city was authorized to appr0-
pirate and condemn whatever land and
real estate it deemed necessary for the
opening, extending and widening a
STREET OR LEVEE
along the Mississippi river throughout
its entire length within the Sixth ward.
Capt. Starkey was seen and said that
the condition of the leYee was attribute
bic in great measure to the people
themselves, many of whom, actuated by
a greed for gain, and not satisfied with
the amounts allowed them by the cOun-
Gil in the condemnation of their prop
erty, carried their grievance into court
and so by endless litigation handicapped
all efforts to make improvements. ''The
railroads." he said. ''are another thorn
in the side of the people in this matter.
The Minnesota & Northwestern, by an
ordinance of the common council passed
some years ago, were allowed fifty feet
or One-half of the width of the levee.
They then tried to get possession of the
other fifty feet next the river, for the
purpose of building warehouses, etc.
This, of course. would virtually shut us
out from the river, with its advantages,
altogether. This action of the railroad
company we frustrated, so that to- day
this road is using only the inner fifty
feet. If the people want anything left
for navigable purposes, it behOoves
them to be stirring. The committee
should see City Attorney Murray at
once and ascertain the exact status of
the case"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-04
DONNELLY-O'BRIEN.
Marriage of Stanisiaus DonnelIy
to Miss Jennie O'Brien-Society

to Miss Jennie O'Brien-Society
Notes.
The knot which will hold Miss Jennie
M. O'Brien and Mr.. Stanislaus J. Don
nelly for life was tied by Rev. Father
John Stanley, in the Cathedral, at 10
O'Clock yesterday morning. No invita-
tons having been issued, the audience
was composed only of relatives and i'm
mediate friends OF the contracting par
ties. The bride was given away by her
brother, Hon. G. ID. OBrien. Miss Liz
Zie Cayon was maid of honor, while DR..
Ignatius DOnnelly performed the duties
of best man. The ceremony was con-
eluded with the nuptial mass, after
r which the happy couple were driven to
the home of the bride, 635 Lincoln ave-
nue., followed by the nearest relatives
of the two families who enjOyeda sump-
tuous feast over which Hon. Ignatius
DOnnelly and Hon. G. ID. 0'Brien pre-
sided.
The bride was becOmingly attired in
stylish travelling suit of brown camel's
hair cloth, with hat to match, and car
ried bouquet of yellow roses.
Miss Lizzie Cayon, niece of the bride,
wore street costume of the brown
Fuchsian shade, trimmed with darker
shade of plush. with hat to correspond.
The groom. who is the youngest son
of Hon. Ignatius Donnelly, wore the
conventional black. The wedding
gifts were costly and elegant. Mr.. and
Mrs. DonneIly will take an extended
tour through the principal Eastern
cities, visiting relatives at Philadelphia,
afterwards returning to st. Paul, where
they will be at home at 642 Hague ave-
hue.
NOTES OF DAY.
Miss Edith HOlcOmbe, of West Pleas
ant avenue, entertained few friends in
honor of her birthday last evening. The
first part of the evening was devoted to
sheet and pillow case party which
created an unlimited amount of fun.
Afterwards there was dancing. Several
presents were left as tokens of regard
ard esteem for the young hostess.
About twenty-five were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey, Of East Sew
enth street, gave progressive euchre
party last evening. Thirty guests were
present. The prizes were captured by
Miss Lillian Jewels, of Saltwater; Miss
Fannie Lawrence, James Russell and
Frank Beeman. At the close of the
game refreshments were served and
there was dancing until late hour.
Miss Nellie Fairweather, of Chicago,
returned to her home last evening after
spending several months in the city as
the guest of her relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. nj. Smith, Jr., of University avenue.
Invitations are out for the second
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-04
What West Siders Have to
Say on an Important Riv-
er Improvement.
Wedding Of StanislauS j. Don
nelly to Miss 0'Brien at
the Cathedral.
Summary Of the News Of One
ay Gathered From Many
Sources.
CENSURED THE ROAD.
The Coroner's Jury in the Case OF
Joseph KIinkswoPth, Who Was
Killed in West St. Paul.

The Coroner's Jury in the Case OF
Joseph KIinksworth, Who Was
Killed in West St. Paul.
Deputy Coroner Lewis held an in
nuest yesterday morning over the body
of Joseph Klinksworth, who was struck
and killed at the Concord street station
by the Minnesota & Northwestern
limited train on Wednesday. The evil
dence showed that KlinkSwOrth, who
was employed at the stock yards, started
to come to his home in West st. Paul on
the motor. He left the motor at the
Concord street station and was crossing
the tracks to reach the station platform
when the engine of the limited, bound
for Chicago, struck him. The trainmen
testified that the motor and limited
trains passed each other 800 feet north
of the station, and that klinSworth had
plenty of time 10 cross the tracks and
get out of the way. William Dickinson,
the station agent, who was watching
KlinkSworth from the station window,
and mOtioned to him to attract his atten-
ton to the danger, differed from
the other witnesses as to the
rate of speed which the limited
was running, and testified that
he did not think Klinksworth could
have had time to cross the tracks and
avoid the limited. He thought the lin
ited was running about thirty miles per
hour, and the other witnesses estimated
the rate of speed at from fifteen to
eighteen miles an hour. The jury cen
Sured the railroad in the following
guarded language:
We, the jury, do hereby agree that Joseph
KlinkSWorth came to an accidental death, De
ing struck while crossing the tracks of the
Minnesota d Northwestern railroad, at Con-
cord street. by limited train, said train be-
ing run al a greater rate of speed than the
ordinance of the city of st. Paul directs.
= KlinksWorth was single man and
possessed of some property. A. Meyer,
a cousin of the dead man, who took
charge of the remains. says that the COM
pany will be sued for damages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-04
THE LATE JUDGE CARDozO.
A Man of Peculiar Traits Whom
Even His Friends Did Not Know

Even His Friends Did Not Know
Well.
sit is remarkable thing for any man
to hold an official position for thirty
years, under changing political admin
iStrations, as Judge CardoZo did," was
remarked in the hearing of GLOBE re-
porter yesterday. "He was very re-
served, and cared little or nothing for
society. He often didn't recognize even
his most intimate friends on the street,
but once in great while change came
over him and he appeared quite jolly"
A visit to }. F. Williams, librarian of
the Historical society, unearthed
beautiful piece of work executed by the
judge some years ago. 1t seems that in
his early day he was quite smart en-
gineer and draughtSman. His skill in
the engroSSing line was remarkable, as
the book mentioned above shows.
Many years ago there was organized in
ST. Paul what was called the Minnesota
Pioneer Guard, Company A, Twenty
third regiment, Ninth brigade and
Fifth division. The Judge made up
book for them, containing the rules
and regulations, roster and the objects
of the organization. 1t was all pen
work. artistic in the extreme, but before
it was finished the company disbanded.
The judge naturally lost the money
due him for his work, and some time
afterwards presented the book to the
State Historical society. Mr.. Williams
prizes it highly and keeps it in special
place. Even the judges acquaintance
who had known him for twenty-five
years knew little or nothing of his per-
SOnal life.
The funeral will occur to-day from
the family residence, under the auspices
of the Jewish lodge, of which the judge
was a leading member.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-04
THE ANARCHISTS.

LINGG.
'Hang! Hang, Hang.
Is the mercilesS courts decree.
An, would that could recall the birth
OF the bomb that was made by me.''
PARSONS.
ssBreakl Break, Break,
My neck with the rope for see,
say right now till the day of doom
IT'S death or my liberty "
SPIES.
ST regret the day when
To light that bomb did agree
wonder now when the day will come
That will bring Nina back to me-
ScHRAUEELF.
81 bid thee farewell. my brothers,
From my home far over the sea;
IT'S fated that you must go on before,
But we'll meet in eternity
ExEcUTIoSER.
"Comei Come, Gomez
Cries the hangman, with ghoulish glee,
It'll lit those murderous necks of thine
With these nooses I've made for thee"
THE END.
Clang, Clangi Clangl
Go the notes of the deep-toned bell,
As the brazen tongue of clamorous time
Rings out their funeral knell.
w. *. C.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-04
New Corporations.

The Faribault Rattan works fled ar
ticles of incorporation with the secre-
tary of state yesterday. The capital
stock is $4,000, and G. w. Batchelder,
S. l.. Croker, c. c. Perkins, Godfrey
Fleckenstein, A. E. Haven, T. j. Nc
earthly, E. Fl. Loyhed, c. E. White and
Noel Gale, all of Faribault, are the in
corpOrators.
Articles incorporating the Dresbach
Milling and Lumber company, of Wi
mona county. were also filed. The cap
ital stock is $4,000, and the incorpora-
tors are: r. Remp, g. r. Conway. Jo-
seph Rabillard and Joseph Ginther, all
OF Dresbach City, Winona county.
The articles of incorporation of the
Pasiin Lake Lumber company were
filed. The capital stock is $4,000, and
Julius Bjornstad and Peter Ornehl, of
st. Paul, and G. III. Strand, of PaSkin
Lake. are the incorDOrators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-04
For a New Jail Site.

The joint committee of the county
commissioners and city council on the
new Jail site held a meeting yesterday
afternoon and instructed the county
auditor to advertise for proposals by
owners and agents of real estate, of
sites for the new city and county Jail.
The property is to be not less than 5Ox
100 feet, nor more than 100x150 feet, and
no bids will be received after Tuesday.
Nov. Is, at 3p.m. This is to prevent
poolin g OH corners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-04
A Circus Wrecked.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.-As the special
train conveying Robinson's circus was
leaving the union depot here this even
ing for Dodge City, Kans., six of the
ears left the track and were run into by
a freight train. George Sauires, a can
vas man was instantly killed; Fin
Fooiey fatally injured, and eight or ten
others slightly injured. A lion, tiger
and several other animals escaped,
creating commotion i'll the yards. The
tiger bit one man in the neck but was
captured before doing other damage
Several fine animals were killed. Total
loss will be about $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-04
The Atmosphere.

The Y. NJ. G. A. lecture rooms were
well filled last evening to hear Prot.
Charles Forbes, of Manchester college,
talk on 1.-THE Atmosphere. The pro-
feSsor performed a number of expert
ments showing atmospheric pressure as
exhibited in the barometer, the balloon,
and as affected by altitude and other
causes. The lecturer is pleasing
talker, and held the attention of his
audience from first to last. The expert
ments were interesting and were ear
ried out without break. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-04

evening. Mr.. Carriere occupied the
chair and explained that he called the
meeting for the reason that he would
be absent in Winona on Sunday next.
Matters pertaining to the coming Or.
phans' fair were then talked over in a.
general way. The members who are
to take part in the fair had their PLACES
assigned them and their duties ex-
planned. 1t was decided not to publish
a fair paper this year. There was also
a regular meeting of the Plus TX
Benevolent society at Crusaders hall;
last evening. The society transacted
the usual routine business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-04
SURVEYING HIS ATTRACTIONS !!

Possibly a little vain of
his good looks, but that's
all right. He is entitled to
think a little better Of HIM
self than one who is not so
favored. Before a storm
there is always a calm"
The kind of weather we are
now having is the calm.
Better take the opportunity
to prepare for the storm
(eold weathep) which is
sure to follow. Many are
doing so, and are buying
thems elves a Winter Suit
or Overcoat this week in
ste2d Of delaying. They
are wise, as our assortment
is complete now. 1t is a
mistake to keep hanging
off before selecting your
Winter outfit. Better go
right ahead, buy it now
and have it over with.
You'll find it to your adj
vantage to do so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-04
For Stealing a Trunk.

Fred. Claybrook and Newton Edwards,
both colored, were before Judge Cory
yesterday on charge of stealing a
trunk belonging to r. c. Jensen, from a
lodging house at the corner of Seventh
and Cedar streets. Detectives Daily and
Kenaly testified that the trunk and con-
tents were pawned by the prisoners at
Finkiestine's pawn shop and second
hand store on East Seventh street. Clay
brook was held to await the action Of
the grand jury with bail fixed at $1,000,
and Edwards was discharged. Clay
brook was formerly ianitor of the Press
club in the Union block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-04
Killed by a Train.

A freight train on the Burlington
road struck and fatally injured John
DAILY, section forman in the employ of
the road at Maiden Rock, sixty miles
south of st. Paul, Wednesday night.
Daly's skull was fractured at the base,
his left ankle crushed. right leg LAGER
ated, and he was wounded several times
in the scalp. DR.. Heyt, of st. Paul, at
tended him. but there was no hope of
his recovery. He died at noon yester-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-04

thieves, gamblers and confidence men.
Lawyer Willis made an eloquent appeal
in high tenor voice, but there was no
evidence showing that Cummings had
violated the law and Mayor Smith re-
fused to revoke his license.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-04
Two Thousand Miles for $40.

1.-THE Burlington" will place on sale
Nov. /. 1887, two-thousand-mile tickets
at the low rate of 2ceats per mile. They
can be purchased at the city ticket
offices, No. 5 NicOllet house, MinneapO-
lis, and Hotel Ryan, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-04
important to Elks.

On application to j. l. Hazard, men,
bers of the st. Paul Lodge of Elks may
obtain two invitations each for guests to
the social session, which will he held
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-04

next Saturday night. 1t is important
that as many members as can be present
at The business meeting the first part of
the evening, as officers are to be elected
and other business will come UP.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-04
SHALL SHE GO TO KANSAS i?
Attorney General Clapp Will De-
eide When the Governor Comes

eide When the Governor Comes
Home.
The Harriet Burner requisition case
came up before the attorney general
yesterday for argument, Fayette Marsh
and c. T. Butcher appearing for Mrs.
Burner and attorney Van Cleve, of
Minneapolis, for the state of Kansas.
The argument of counsel and the object
of the testimony introduced all bore on
the question of whether or not Mrs.
Burner is Fugitive from justice"
The matter was taken under cOnsidera-
ton by the attorney general, who will
make his recommendation on the re-
turn of the governor from st. Peter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-04
Recommend the Minnesota Law.

The following brief but characteristic
telegram was received by Deputy Dairy
Commissioner Judson yesterday:
MANCHESTER, To-, Nov. 3, 1SS1.-The con
vention has to-day practically recommended
to the several states the use of the Minnesota
state dairy law, especially the eonfiscation
clause w. j. IVES.